Four years ago, three Harvard undergraduates dropped out of school on a wager most of Silicon Valley thought was reckless.
The same generative AI that lets a marketer draft a flawless cold email now lets a criminal write a flawless con.
When software gets written by machines, who draws the picture first? A startup called Paper is betting on the answer.
Singapore-based Ropedia has raised $30 million to scale a bet on what the next great leap in robotics really needs.
For a century, the camera has been designed around a single customer: the human eye. Elio wants to change that.
The German lab that taught the internet to generate photorealistic images now wants to teach machines to move.
For two years, the pitch behind the AI agent boom has run into the same wall: the agent forgets what you told it.
OpenAI's coding agent is no longer a niche tool for early adopters tinkering at a keyboard.
Jensen Huang has run Nvidia for more than three decades. This week he finally started posting on X.
Getting a new robot to do anything at all can eat a semester before a student tests a single idea.
Ask a model to answer a question and it does fine. Ask it to run a 40-step research task and it drifts.
The reigning recipe for smarter AI agents in 2026 has been blunt: let them think longer. This paper pushes back.
Three of the world's largest publishers and a best-known novelist accuse Google of building Gemini on stolen books.
A security firm says an ordinary-looking repository can be rigged to make Claude Code read and leak a secret file.
The FTC has put AI companies on notice that quietly tuning a chatbot's outputs could be an unfair or deceptive practice.